Clouds increase MLK Day. However, the chance for rain remains low, with only stray, brief, and light showers possible. Despite more cloud-cover, temperatures trend warmer with highs in the low to mid 60s.
Despite colder morning temperatures than Saturday, Sunday afternoon looks milder than Saturday with highs in the upper 50s. The sky remains mainly sunny.
Clouds decrease Friday night, and temperatures turn colder with lows in the upper 20s to low 30s. Saturday appears mainly sunny but cool with highs in the low 50s.
Another round of storms, some severe, move through central and south Alabama Thursday. The storm prediction center places a slight (level 2/5) severe risk across all of our viewing area of central and south Alabama.
Rain tapers off with at least a partially clearing sky Sunday night. Temperatures fall into the low 40s. Sunshine returns Monday, especially during the morning.
Sunday’s forecast looks much different. Clouds increase Saturday night. Rain falls from a mainly cloudy sky at times Sunday. However, Sunday does not look like a washout. Rain amounts could be in the ballpark of one quarter inch.
Friday afternoon temperatures trend milder with highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. That’s near average too. With sunshine and dry, stable air, there’s no chance for rain or storms.
A dense fog advisory begins at 9PM Sunday and continues through 10AM Monday for Wilcox, Butler, Crenshaw, and Covington counties. Monday becomes mainly cloudy with some showers or even storms possible, especially during the afternoon or evening.
The partially cleared sky and lingering low-level humidity results in fog formation Saturday night through New Year’s Day morning. Fog could be locally dense, with visibility one-quarter mile or less at times. A dense fog advisory begins Saturday evening and continues through 10AM Sunday morning.
Friday remains cold and windy. Despite a mainly sunny sky, temperatures only warm to 30° or less during the afternoon. Winds remain strong, with wind chills less than 20° throughout the day.
